CM)
tMe dalles weekly chronicle Wednesday, February 3. 1897
The Weekly Gfeniele.
tBK DALLES,
OfiEGON
PERSONAL MENTION.
Saturday.
Jadge - Bennett arrived home from
Salem today.
Miss Lute Berrian left for Biggs on
last night's train.
Senator Micbell came home from
Salem last night, and will return to the
scene of bis labors tomorrow.
- Mies J. Montague Griswold left yes
terday tor Portland, where she has an
art studio in the Marqaam building.
' Monday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Biggs are in
- the city.
Senator Michell and wife went to Port
. land yesterday.
, (Judge Bradshaw went to Salem yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. Hueh Glenn came home from
oble Saturday night and returned this
afternoon.
Mr. John Niemela of Columbas was
in town this morning. He left on the
local for Portland.
Miss Pearl Williams returned to Port
land on the afternoon train, after a two-
weeks visit in the city.
Mr. T. H. Johnston and wife of Dnfor
are in the city to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Johnston's mother, Mrs. Krauss,
Mrs. Amos came down from Etrfas on
the morning train to visit ber-eieters,
Mesdames McCoy, Fordyce and -Cross
field.
It will be a pleasnre to her friends to.
.learn that tne attending priveicran now
considers the case of Miss Jessie Butler!
much more hopeful.
Representative Huntington came
borne from Salem Friday niirlit, end re
turned to the scene of the' hold-op yes
terday, Mrs. Huntington accompanying
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Houghton returned from
San Francisco Saturday night. Mr. and
Mrs. Lord, Mrs. D. M.'Frencb and Mrs.
. H. 8. Wilson went to Los Angeles to re
main a month or so.
Tuesday.
- H. A. York was up from Hood River
last night.
Mr. S. L. Brooks went to Portland this
afternoon.
Mr. Rorick has arrived home from
Michigan, where he was a witness in
the cases against O. D. Taylor.
John B. Goodwin, wife and two sons
are at the Umatilla. Mr. Goodwin is a
partner of Hon. Hoke Smith, -ex-secre
tary of the interior, and resides at At
lanta, Georgia.
Obeyed the Party Commands.
Thh Dai.leh. Feb. 2. 1897.
Editor Cheoniclk:
The opposition to Senator Mitchell, so
far as it pretends to be based on his
financial record, is, in my judgment
singularly unfair. It ignores completely
the fact that the senator was elected six
years ago on a platform that declared
unequivocally for the free coinage of
silver, so that in voting for free coinage
the senator was simply obeying the be.
bests of his constituents. The financial
plank of the Oregon State Republican
Convention of 1890 reads as follows:
"Recognizing the fact that the 'United
States is the greatest silver producing
country in the world, and that both
gold and eilver were equally the money
of the constitution from the begin
ning of the republic until the hostile
legislation against silver, which unduly
contracted the circulating medium of the
country ; and recognizing that the great
. interests of the people demand more
money for. use in the channels of trade
and commerce; therefore, we declare
ourselves in favor of the free and un
limited coinage of silver and denounce
any attempt to discriminate against
silver as unwise and unjust."
On this financial plank was John H.
Mitchell elected to the United States
senate six years ago and no state con
vention of his constituents has ever,
from that hour to this, amended the in
struction it contained for his guidance,
except in so far as the adoption of a
miserable straddle, which meant and
was intended to mean, anything or
nothing at the will of the interpreter,
may be said to be an amendment. Now
if the resolutions nf atatA mnimnfinna
are intended to govern the action of
legislators, who is to blame if legislators
govern themselves by them? The Pop
, nlist, Jonathan Bourne, who headed op
position to Senator Dolph two years ago,
grounded his opposition on the fact that
Dolph had ignored the state platform of
his party and voted on every oppor
tunity for the existing gold standard.
Bourne is now the tool and leader of a
faction who oppose Senator Mitchell
because he did what Senator Dolph re
fused to do. Bonrne may have his own
personal pique to gratify, and doubtless
has, but this is the basis of the oppo
sition of which the Oregonian is the
mouthpiece. I regret as mnch as any
" T " .1 . , r . . t ii . . .
juau iiviu, wuai ocuaiur ixiucueu snouiu
have ever been on the wrong side of the
money question ; but my native sense of
fair play revolts at joining a factional
rabble in blaming him for following the
instructions of his party. I cannot
join with those who would make the
senator a scape goat for bearing away
the sins of the Oregon state Republican
convention.' When the' St. Louis con
'vention declared against independent
free coinage, Mr. Mitchell was free to
follow the coarse of Teller, Dubois,
Squire, et hoe genus omne. He refused,
and, taking off his coat, worked as bard
as anyone for the Republican platform
and the Republican ticket. Had Mr.
Mitchell followed the coarse of those
just mentioned and worked . as they did
for Bryan, Oregon might be today in the
ranks of the free silver states. Now
that Mr. Mitchell's allegiance to party
haa nlaeted him between the "devil" of
factional hate and '!the deep blue sea"
of Bourne Populism, he is entitled ali
the more to the confidence and support
of the party whose principles he has re
fused to surrender.' Senator Mitchell
in no way responsible for the .legislative
hold-up. He bs had at all times the
support of a majority of the members
of both bouses. There was no possible
wav for bis eeemies to defeat him ex-
nrTantinfir the organization of
the house; n-dtrnier resort, in my judg
ment, both desperate and dishonorable,
as some of the conspirators will discover
if they ererappeal to their constituents
for justification. ... Hugh Gouklay
Their Bells-tana and rt-ofesslons.
Some'very industrious person has been
making' a canvass ' of the senate for the
purpose of ascertaining the occupations
and relicioua convictions of the mem
bers. Here is the result :
Bates, no church, business man
Brownell, no church, lawyer ; Calbreath
no church, physician; Carter, mission
ary Baptist, farmer: Daly, no church
physician ; Dawson, no church, farmer
Driver, Methodist, preacher ; Dufur, no
church, attorney; Gesner, no church
engineer; Gowan, no church, attorney
Harmon, no church, county clerk, teach
er; Haseltine, Methodist, merchant
Hobson, no church, merchant; Holt, no
church, farmer: Hughes, no hurch
farmer; Johnson, Cumberland Presby
terian, business man ; King, no church
lawyer; Mackay, Presbyterian, lumber
man; McClung, Methodist, merchant
Michell, no ctiurch, lawyer, aewspaper
man : Mulkev. Christian, lawyer ; Pat
terson, of Marion, no church, merchant
Patterson, of Washington, no church
merchant; Price, Christian, farmer
Reed, no church, merchant; Selling.
Jewish, inescbant; Smith, Baptist, law
yer; Taylor, no cnurcn, mercnant
Wade, no chnrch, merchant ; Simon, no
church, lawyer.
The O. B. N. Taken a Band.
The O. R. & N. Co. has At last come
from under political cover. J. M. Long
one ot its attorney '8. -is now in eaiem
opposing Senator Mitchell and advocat
Ing the election of Mr. Corbett, one of
its directors and chief adviser of the
management. Mr. Long has been in
close conference with Simon, Bourne
and Mr. Young, chairman of the Popu
list state committee. All of these gen
tlemen are said to be working euerget
ically together to assist the allied cor
porations in relieving the people from
the iron claws of monopoly, and elevate
to the dignity of senator a disinterested
representative of the toiling masses
Citizen Corbett. Simon and Long both
being railroad attorneys, of course are
competent to direct our Populist brethren
in the line of reform. Statesman.
Russia Will Not Interfere.
New Yohk, Feb. I. A dispatch to the
Herald from St. Petersburg says ;
The Glasnost, which of late seems to
have been especially inspired concern
ing the "little Eastern question," as the
Turkish Question is called here in con
tradistinction to ' the greater Eastern
question, speaking of Corea says:
"Russia cannot descend to the pillage
of Turkey together with Turkey's other
creditors. Russia has given Turkey
hundred years to pay her war indemnity
of 3.000.000 roubles a year. Russia has
shown she knows bow to be. magnani
mous. Nor does France wish to ex.
change the interests in her pocket for
Russia's friendship. Russia always
shows the same traditional policy
namely not to interfere with the inter
national affairs of other countries.
Or.
King's New Discovery for Cosnmp
tlon.
This is the beBt medicine in -the world
for all forms of Coughs, Colds and Con.
sumption. Every bottle is gau ran teed,
It will cure and not disappoint. It ' has
no eqnal for Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La
Grippe, Cold In the Head and Consump
tiou. It is safe for all ages, pleasant to
take, and, above all, a Bure cure. It is
always well to take Dr. King's New Life
Pills in connection with Dr. King's New
Discovery, as they regulate and tone the
stomach and bowels. ' We guarantee per
fect satisfaction or return money. Free
trial bottles at Biakeley & Houghton's
Drug Store. Regular size 50 centa and
$1.00. (6)
Cleveland Will Veto It.
Chicago, Feb. 1. A News Washing
ton special says President Cleveland has
decided veto the immigration bill passed
by congress. He told Senator Palmer
his intentions today. . The chief execu
tive will accompany tne veto witn a
strong message pointing out the alleged
eccentricities of the bill. The president
is very bitter in denunciation of the im
migration bill. ' '
! Accepted by Wilson.
Deb Moines, la., Feb. 1. James Wil
son, of Ames, professor of agriculture in
the Iowa agricultural college, and di
rector of the government experiment
station, gave out positively today that
be bad been offered and accepted the
secretaryship of agriculture. -
TO MAKE DIAMONDS.
Scientist Who Will UUllae Niagara,
for This Psrpoai.
A Washington scientist will build a
laboratory at Niagara Falls and use the
current for crystallising pure carbon
into diamonds of great size. While it
has been possible for some years to
make diamonds by using carbon, those
made have been' too small to be of any
commercial value. Yet, it is now as
serted, by the scientist of Washington
that he has devised a plan by which
the precious stone can be made of any
size wished, says, the Washington
Herald. ', : ' ; .'
The diamonds heretofore made were
fused by using impure carbon, that of
commerce, such as willow charcoal. But
Dr. B. B. Johnstone, of Washington,
discards such old-fashioned methods,
and will use only the- element provided
bv nature that is, the pure carbon
found in mines all over the country.
Real diamonds those dug in their nat
ural slate are merely the crystalliza-
tion ot this pure curbon, made by a pro
cess which is supposed to have occupied
many millions of years.
Dr. Johnstone, adopting nature
method, proposes to turn oat stones
whicb will vie in purity and beauty with
those of the fields of South Africa, and
which will compare with the famous
gems which glow in the crown of eroper
ors. He will require at least 6000 volts
of electricity to crystalize the carbon
and that is a power not easily obtained
anywhere except at Niagara. The pure
carbon he finds in the coal and other
mines about the country, for it exists in
large quantities, and can be purchased
cheaply. With this carbon and this im
mense power of electricity at his hand
Dr. Johnstone states that he can
crystalize the first that he can turn out
within a few. days a stone that nature
could not fashion in millions of years,
The diamonds which will come from
this labratory will be of great size, for
the doctor expects to make them from
tbe size of a pea to that of the great
Kobinoor, tbe most famous gem of the
world. .
THEY 1IAVB A CLEW.
Officers Working; on Roseburg;
Train
Bobbery Case.
Rosebueg, Or., Feb. 1. The officers
working up the train-robbery case now
have some clews upon which theories
are based, but they keep them closely
guarded. The sugar-sack mask found
on tbe trail has been identified as one
taken from Mr. Lindsey's barn, and the
night before the robbery be ran a man
out of the barn.
The general opinion is that the robbers
came to Roseburg and the officers are
shadowinz'suspected parties and collect'
ing evidence sufficient for arrests. Those
best informed claim that a surprise is in
store for the people of Roseburg at an
early date. There is further evidence to
support the theory that at least one of
the robbers came from and returned to
town.
The notorious Bob Hinman, who broke
jail here here several months ago, and
had numerous lights with California and
Oregon officers, is supposed to have re
turned here, and to be secreted in town
Here is a diamond, here a piece of
charcoal. Both carbon ; yet between
them stands the mightiest of magicians
Nature. The food on your table, and
your own body; elementally tbe same
yet between the two stands tbe digestion
toe aroiter oi growtn or decline, itie or
death.
We cannot make a diamond ; we can
not make flesh, blood and - bone. No.
But by means of the Shaker Digestive
Cordial we can enable the stomach to
digest food which would otherwise fer
ment and poison the system. In all
forms'of dyspepsia and incipient con
sumption, with weakness, loss of flesh,
thin blood, nervons prostration the Cor
dial is the successful remedy. Taken
with food it relieves at once. It nour
jsbes, and assists natnre to nourish. A
trial bottle enongh to show its merit
10 cents. 6
Laxol is the best medicine for chil
dren. Doctors recommend it in place of
Castor Oil.
Bryan on a Dock Hnnt.
Galveston, Feb. 1. William J
Bryan, accompanied by ex-Governor
Hogg and Speaker Dashel, arrived 'last
night. Mr. Bryan was received by a
large crowd at the union station, and
was heartily 'greeted by Congressman
Towne, Berry, and others of the con
gressional committee now here. A'ter
an impromptu reception, he was taken
to the residence of Colonel W. L. Moody,
whose guest he will be while here.
In the morning, in company with
Governor Hogg, Speaker Dashel and Mr.
Moody, Bryan will go on a duck hnnt.
He will return Wednesday, when a pub
lic reception will be tendered him. and
ne will lecture at night.
This la Tonr Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps.
generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
fJys (J ream isalm) sulncient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
66 Warren St, New York City.
Hev. JohnReid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. -1
can emphasize, bis statement, "It is a posi
tive cure for catarrh if nsed as directed."
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pre.
Church, Helena, Mont
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. - Price, 50 cents.
DSE FOE APPLE COKES.
Thriving Industry Created by Util
ization of Wasto Material
Immense Quantities of Apple Waste"
Converted Into Various Articles
Which Have a Market
. - ' ' Value. :' i '.
- , - . r '
A new industry, hitherto but little
followed, is just, assuming importance.
It is known as, the "apple waste" indus
try., .. . ' . '
Be as reckless and extravagant as you
please, it is impossible, according to a
modern philosopher, to waste. There
is nothing" in tho great cosmos Which
cannot be utilized. There is no such
thing' as excess or superfluity, for all
"can be re-used.
The apple waste industry is a new oc
cupation which, demonstrates and
proves the value of waste and the wis
dom of the .modern philosopher.' The
new industry is an outgrowth of that
vast one of the evaporation, of apples,
whose prqduct is called by, grocers,
dried apples. . -
, In the preparation of the apple for
evaporation, the core is cut out neatly
by the knife of the paring machine,
simultaneously with the paring process.
The apple pulp is then sliced, treated to
a sulphur steaming:, in order to main
tain its fresh hue, and "it is ready for
packing. Formerly the core and par
ing were shoveled together ;, and
burned. Many tons of it ' were con
sumed and thousands of dollars fed to
the roaring" fires of furnaces.
But it was discovered that the core
and skin of the apple contained gela
tinous properties, as well as an acid,
which, under proper conditions, would
excite alcoholic fermentation'. The
evaporators of southern Michigan hit
upon the discovery "first, and . imme
diately began to prepare for market the
immense amount of "waste" daily gath
ered together., A number of young pirls
were employed at 30 cents a day. This
cheap labor made the. expense small
The waste product was suhiected to
the same steaming and heat 4s in evap-
oration, and sulphurized to prevent dis
coloration from the atmosphere.
The evaporated waste was then
shipped to commission merchants.
Jelly manufacturers recognized the
value of its gelatinous properties, and
the wine merchants were convinced of
its fermenting tendencies. A great dc
mand for it was thus created and the
evaporators have created from it an in
dustry equal in size to their original
business in the preparation of the pulp.
South Water street commission mer
chants always have it on band, and
quote it at about one cent per pound
Jelly manufacturers buy it at that price
by the car load and use it exclusvely in
the preparation of the cheaper jellies.
In the manufacture of jelly, the skin
and core of the apple is boiled down
to a pulpy consistency. It is then
strained in immense collenders, and
boiled again with the addition, of 75 per
cent, glucose to 25 per cent, of the ap
ple t'waste." To ths colorless apple
jelly, different flavors and coloring mat
ter are added, and the product is sold
in, the form of peach, currant, straw.
berry, apricot, or pineapple jelly.
whichever you may call for.
In the manufacture of champagne in
France, immense car loads of apple
"waste" are used. . Great ship loads of
it are' yearly taken in at. ITavre and dis
tributed over the south of I' ranee. I ne
waste" is used with grape juice to ex
cite fermentation. It is also largely
used in, the preparation of cheap wina
and cider. However, it must be noted
that in the apple "waste" which is
shipped abroad a great deal of what
is called apple "chops" finds its way.
Apple "chops" are the sliced, evaporat
ed apples, not perfect enough for pack
ing). It would be almost impossible to
extract juice enough from the skin and
core, to warrant their use without the
"chops." ' In this country, where ap
ples are plentif ul and very cheap, cider
distillers use the whole fruit and do
not .use "waste."
The process of jelly-making' in Chi
cago, especially of the cheaper kind, has
taken an immense stride forward oi
late. A stupid story has been exploded,
that the several large firms here em
ployed men and boys to go about the
streets and pick up discarded apple
cores. Also it was 6aid that they de
rive part of their supply from private
trade with economical housekeepers,
restaurants and pie factories. This is
an error. The apple waste which is
used comes exclusively from evapora
tion 'factories, and is handled only by
commission . merchants. The market
value rarely varies from one cent per
pound, and the employment of a force
of street gatherers would add an ex
traordinary expense, which would ren
der its use almost impossible, consider
ing the fact that apples may be pur
chased at 50 cents per barrel.
The apple "waste" m pie factories
each year amounts to innumerable car
loads. In the neighborhood of these
establishments families are constantly
kept supplied with as much as- they
can carry away. Among the poorer
districts, they, have long ago discovered
by necessity and inventiveness, tne
worth of the waste." xo tuem Dreau
and butter was once the daily ration;
now bread and apple jam stays the
pangs ol nunger. inrcago iiuico-
Jlerald. ' . '" -'
- Teachers' Examination.
Notice is hereby given, that for the
purpose of making an examination of
all persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools of
this county, tbe county school superin
tendent thereof, will bold) a public ex
amination at the county court house in
Dalles city, beginning Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10, at 1 o'clock .p. m.
Dated this 30th day of January, 1897.
C. L. Gilbert, .
School Supt.
MMMSllNMlaCattlMIMMMM
ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure
. Apply Into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 69
cents at Drntreists or by mail ; samples 10c by mail.
ELY. BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New York City.
NAMES WRIT ON WATER.
Evanescent Reputations of Persons Who
: - flitted on tne Stage. . .
"Theatrical reputation is the most
evanescent of all glories of life," sadly
observed the old actor, drawing his last
summer's overcoat around him a little
tigrbter, ' according to the New York
Herald.
"That's so," responded the agent,
"and nothing reminds one of this more
than an acquaintance with the bill
rooms . of the old theaters about the
country. You know they have a way
of posting up bills and lithographs in
the bill-rooms that part of the theater
in which the bills are laid out, ana
which is the lounging place of the trav
eling agents, the-billposters, advertis
ing men, etc., and preserving a sort of
record- of the celebrated actors, com
panies and scenes that have been at
that particular house. Sometimes this
is done systematically, with an idea for
general pictorial effect and then looks
very pretty. But more often it is the
freak of some billposter, who slaps up
a full length figure, or a lithograph
head, or something grotesque, thewhole
collection forming a curious and some
times nightmarish jumble.
"In the older bill-rooms will be seen
pictures of bygone favorites -of the
American stage of many persons who
were famous the other day and who to
day are quite forgotten. They are
usually represented in their favorite
costume and part . Some of these were
the rage but a few years ago drew big
salaries and had everything their own
way. There are women who actually
queened it over the whole country
made thousands and drank champagne
and wore a princess' diamonds. Why,
their very names are forgotten.! I am
not an old-timer, though I'm familiar
with the stage, and I tell you I've been
actually startled suddenly to come
across these pictures on the bill-room
walls, and to be thus reminded what
they had been, and to be set to thinking
what had become of them!
SHE WAS THRIFTY.
One Woman Made 82.200 wltb a Thrash
. ing Machine. '
A wtiman. thrasher is a novelty that
is, outside of the echoolhouse or home
And the one in question is a genuine
thrasher of the golden ' grain- of the
northwest, says the Minneapolis- Jour
nal. She came into one of the Minneap
ohs farm machinery houses the other
day to make her final payment on her
machine. This was . startling and
marked her as a woman of business ca
pacity; for the man who makes a full
payment on a thrasher this season is re
garded as an exceptionally good man
That' the lady in question bad a business
head is further evidenced by the fact
that she succeeded in' "working" the
manager of the establishment for $2.50,
the amount of her fare home.
She innocently told him that to pay
her bill in full would take every cent
she had and she must take out enough
to get home. While the manager gen
tly demurred at receipting the bill m
full with "this discount off, she ingen
lously hinted that it would cost more
than $2.50 to send a collector after the
balance, and he tumbled to the situa
tion as gracefully as possible. Mrs,
Thrasher (or perhaps it is Miss) 'said
that she had made $2,200 out of her ma
chine and had 187 stacks of grain to
finish this winter, which she proposed
to do if the snow was hub deep. Consul
ering the fact that many machines are
being taken back on mortgages tils
year, no one can successfully maintain
that a woman is not adapted to this new
neid for woman s activity.
TURNS OUT BESSEMER STEEL.
Oxide Successfully Extracted from Bock by
Edison with the Use of Electricity.
When Thomas Edison began experi
menting with, electricity as a means of
extracting iron oxide from rock ' n
shiver Tan througli the spinal columns
of iron mine owners. Then the matter
was forgotten and the public heard
nothing more about magnetic separat
ors until a few days aco, when the
news came out that the method was
not only perfected, but that by it 5,000
tons of bessemer steel were being
turned out every day at Edison, N. J.
Mr. Edison mas been developing his
newest discovery quietly, and now his
smelting works and their appurtenant
buildings cover many acres among the
Jersey mountains. The rock is blast
ed out of open quarries, 5,000 tons at a
time, and carried by enormous electric
cranes to rollers which, crush the
largest "bowlders as if they were lump
sugar. After passing through a se
ries of these rollers the fine rock falls
past 700 magnets, which extract the
ore, sending it along to the furnaces al
most free from extraneous matter.
From the furnaces the ore issues 'in
nuggets of bessemer steel ready for tihe
mills. . .
Buclclen's Arwca salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, soreB, ulcers, salt rheum, level
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively " cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money reranaed. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Biakeley and
Houghton, druggists.
STJMMjNS. .
THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State ot Or
A egua for Wasco County. . " "
Alma 0. Howe, Plaintiff,
vs. 7 .
Samuel T. Howe, Defendant
To Samuel T. Howe, tbe above named defendant :
In the name of the Mate of Oraron, you are
norcby required to appear and answer the com
plaint fiUd against you in the above entitled
court ana canse, on or before the first dav of tbe
next term of said court following ihe expiration
of tho time mescribed in the order for the pub
lication of this summons, to-wit: On or before
the8thdy of February, 1897; and if yon fail so to
appear snd atitwer, or otherwise plead in said
cause, the plaintift, for want thereof, will apply
to the court for tbe reliei praved for in the com
plaint filed herein, to-wit: That the bonds of
matrimony between plaintiff' and defendant be
dissolved; that the plaintiff be awarded the
Custody of the ra!nor child mentioned In said
complaint, Hester A. Howe; that defendant be
barred of all light, title or interest in the real
and personal property of plaintiff, and that
plain tiir have and recover her costs and dis
bursements made and expended in this suit,
and for such other and further relief as to th
Court may seem equitable. ..........
iuio summons is served upon von oy publica
tion thereof, by order of the Hon. V. L. Brad
shaw. iud?e of said Court, whinh oider hears thn
date of October 30, 1896, and was made and dated
at Dalles City, Wasco Countv, Oregon, on Octo
ber 30, 1896.
JOHN H. CRADLED ATKtH,
decSO-1 Attorney for Plaiutia.
SUMMONS.
Ii, inn wiivu wvai oi mc oiace oi Lire
eon for H usco Conntv.
Frank J. Meye;s, Plaintiff,
vs.
Annie M. Meyers, Defendant.
To Annie M. Meyers, the above named defend.
aui; ... . ,
In the name of the Brute of Orrcmi. vnn urn
hereby required to appear in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint filed against
you la said court and cause, on or before the
first day of tie next regular term of the Circuit
Court for Wasco County, Oregon, following the
expiration of six weeks' publication of this sum,
mons, to-wit, Monday, tbe 8th day of February,
1897, and you will take notice that if you fail
to so appear and answer, for want thereof plsint
ifl will take judgment against you for the relief
prayed for in his comnlsint. to-wit- A decree of
divorce forever dissolving the bonds of mar
riage heretofore and now existing between
plaintiff and defendant, and for such other re
lief as may be equitable and just
i mi summons is served upon yon by publica
tion thereof in The Dalles Chboniclc. a news
paper of weekly publication and general circu
lation, published at The Dalles. Waseo County,
OregOD. bv order of Hon. W.. Lu Bradshaw . iudee
of the above named court.
- - O, W. PHELPS,
dee23-i Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.;
TN- THE CIHCTJIT COURT of the State of
A Oregon, for Wasco Countv.
Ernest Morgan, Plaintiff
vs.
Nettie Morgan, Defendant.
To Nettle Morgan, the above named defendant:
In the name of the State of Orecron.von am
hereby required to appear in the above entitled
court and answer tbe complaint filed against
you in said court and cause, on or before the
first day nf the next regular term of the Circuit
expiration of six weeks' publication of this
summons, to-wie Monday, tne 8th day of Febru
ary. 1897, and yon will take notice that if you
fail to bo appear and answer, for want thereof
plaintiff will take judgment against you for the
relief prayed for In his complaint, to-wit:
A decree of divorce forever dissolving the
bonds of marriage heretofore ana now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, and for such
other relief as may be equitable and just
This summons is served upon you by publica
tion thereof in The Dalles Cheonicli, a weekly '
newBraoer of general circulation niihliflhpri nt
The Dalles. Oreffnn. hv order nf Hrn w T.
Bradshaw, fudge of the above named court.
v&iea at .uaues uny, VI., Dec. 19, 1896.
Q. W. PHELP8.
dec23-i ' Attorney for Plaintiff. -.
Sheriffs' Sale.
Notice Is hereby given that under and bv vir
tue of an execution and order of sale issued out
of the Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon for
vrasco county, aaieu tne izm aay or January,.
1897. and to me directed and commanding me to,
sell tbe property hereinafter described to satisfy
tbe sum of 190. with interest thereon at ten tier
cent per annum from Dec. 2, 18C, a balance due
upon a judgment In the above named court in
favor of Robert Mays and L. E. Crowe, partners
doing business nnder the firm name of Mays &
Crowe, and against Geo. D. Armstrong and Saran,
L. Armstrong, given and rendered therein on
the 9th dav of November. 1896. 1 will on Wednes- -
day, the 10th day of February, 1897, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m., seU at tbe courthouse door in
Dalles City, in said county and state, at '
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, the following described real estate, to-wit:
Lm is, in ciock Li in inompson s Addition to
Dalles City, in A asco County, Stale of Oregon. .
.uaiies niy, Oregon, Jan. a, 1897.
T J DRIVER,
jlS-5t-I Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Notice' of Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution and order of sale-
duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
mei;ouniyoi n asco ana etaieoi uregon, aatea
the 7th day of January, 1897, In a certain action
in the Justice Peace court for said county and
state wherein Erick Nelson as plaintiff recov
ered judgment against Alexander Watt tor tbe
sum of $58.50 and costs and disbursements taxed
at $13, on the 17th day of October, 1896..
Notice is hereby given that I will on Monday,
the 15th day of February, 1897, at the frontdoor of
the courthouse in Dalles City, in said county, at
2 o'clock In the afternoon of. said day, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described nronertv. to-wit: Two
acres of land at the Cascade Locks, commencing
at the northwest corner of the southeast quarter
of section twelve in township two north of
range seven east of Willamette Meridian In
Oregon; running thence south ten rods, east
thirty-two rods, north ten rods, west thirty
two rod 3 to place of beginning. Taken
and levied uoon as the nroBertv of tbe said
Alexander Watt, or so mnch thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the said judgment in favor
of Erick Nelson against said Alexander Watt,
with interest thereon, together with all costs
and disbursements that have, or may, accrue. ,
T. J. UKlVJiK,
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Dated at Dalles City, Jan. 8, US97. . jau!3-i
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the nndersigned
has been duly anointed the assignee of the
estate of M. Hendricson and L. A. Hendricson,
insolvent debtors. AU persons having claims
against both,tr either, of said insolvent debtors
are hereby notified to present them to mo prop
erly verified, as by law required, within three
months from the date hereof, at tbe office of J.
L. Story, in Dalles City, Oregon; and aU per
sons owing them, or either of them, are hereby
notified to settle with me at once.
The Dalles. Dec. 8, 1896.
9-i L 8 DAVIS, Assignee.
Notice of Final Settlement .
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has filed, in the office oi the Clerk of the County
( ourt of tbe State of Oregon for Wasco County,
his final account as the administrator of tbe es
tate of Phoebe M. Dunham, deceased, and that
by an order of the County Court, made and en
tered on the 18th day of December, 1896, the
county courthouse in Dalles City, Oregon, was
fixed as the place and the 1st day of March, 1897,
at tbe hour of 2 o'clock p. m. as the time for tbe
hearing of said final account and objections
thereto. A. R. THOMPSON,
dec23-t - . Administrator.
-. I)alle-Moro Stage
Leaves tbe Umatilla bouse 8 a. m.
Tuesdays,-.Thursdays and Saturdays.
. UOUGLAS ALLEN, ITOp. ,